HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-10-05, Page 2'Pe
0 Oa
,
Ver.
• '
0 joie
t
oneeS, that the
"MO
14', 4400'
'WOO Ita
I 1.;
,
-ever made
r ' thteller registert
.y or
.1noree
rte u reflii17.
in the. (104010 eide,
Wbathave tbe Japanese guinea?
• Miley hatte, • -res hfirla to
China. They InVomoored, Port Ar.
thur. " They have obtained certain,.
-railroad facilities ot great and in
ereaeing value to theta. They have
• templete'reeteralaty over Corea. Thea
wifl receive A largemoney eoneidertt,-
.tienfr add& does not lose' Its Value
it la. not called an. •`1134eire•-
" ee.,-)3yetheseeterinae.oLthe...treater
he Isamu oflialtr*Ilirstwa-ha
to its !ancient master and wipes out
"Japan's diploinatic defeat in 1875,
when leuesia secured control setetthe,
Whole • Island. As time goes on i.
will be seen that Japan has securea
11('
UtLIr
• t•
b
•
V '
c.;
0
r.
ea
We:
eat Nee Pau
tternett afee
to
eL,e,
veered
berate
-14;34*
eCepte4 trt
'14;e0otibY
or, 000
eug.), t
ir
,ever
. t 4 •
.01„111Slt •
" * hal elettreadatetliee-areti-
• 770aparitellieffiraeVarma'Fla=
tees of .the gulf cifeTartary and *sea
„, ,of -OkotSit; Japan ; 'recovers noarlv
• three-fourths of the marine product
It bus---beimimporting from Asia
which tIt
Perinea y valaeble. Powder opin-
lon point2 to riche ti aria bbaors; but,
experience wares of tha price ,to be
Paid, for them. It weak], be folly to
pretend ,that they go 41WaYie to•‘thl,/-
•most worthy, You do not ,havo e
look: far at any time to find the mic-
reecePte tuan with the magnifident
fortune. . Otten. the rlehesst man is
tho poorot Itind* of Mane At. WAY
rate it is certain thatyou cannot
pumas that prizewith • singleness of
purpose Without the secrifice of aV
most eVete4t other deidrable thing.
0q4400.0,0; -,411,00S
•
•
deeirable-ebe-
J. Dillon, an authority in
the matter,- says that the °miaow
wealth of Sakhalin is almost lame*
haustible, that coal ealsts almost
007e/here and iron- ore oleo; though
• Jae latter; has .net been 'exploited,
and uss1a has ever been baying
• coal In Japan, 1.tre etate-
. . „e
a Japatiese author
who eay
. eeeues to be floored with eta], Veda."'
e latter further says that while
agriculture is a rather _discouraging
• work tlie,island is rich in pine and
-other thnbers. Ile. seye: "The pro-
-tective----emeasores eeet _ tite. elluesian
gainstethe-fishing aloe,* tlie—eeast-i-----
tiel elhelud -the- -provision for -the
protection of orTst-C"—TiVereett-
islend further Maris halt the ;on pro-
duct„ whica the ilnesians have eaterly
failed to develop„eseltheagh the en-
gineer, 'Platoneat reported to the
Baku oilliier,ething •
s s
. •
eartarezera
ti; a
0er-ea-- isesevietiee:
te-elawretaMATfte,
,the treateures fo which tho mane,
strive aataae„e,01?
LTT ilISTO/tY
_
Is it fearer we t. ere were
thonsend famous, , °Mighty' euccetterel
men in • ilaperial "Roma when geed,
front hie prison, 'wrote; theee" wards.
Well relight they ba-ve. despised . the
ooe
botard of aim. Yet whet:to-day re -
Members the name of. otie Of these
great ones? ; And who is three lies
net heard Of and bettered that Peer
condemned prisoner? Pven patch more
eernin • •
r,
a.
0
'
onpo
o
Nwuway his
u
bat c hp
eta
L' S,
liees 4 good
ea
t long t
thet
0
•
• 0
eoind
•
ftitn
'CftD•.'le thi
, b
. '
ellow, Ik
•
EIU
1 ...let
•
an olve to. count the voet.WKlle
is not true that one eaunot 'be
•
iteetteenrat Arxre cetEim,.
ibe instances ere sualeientle few to
mike 'theta look .more 'like exceptions
tban. rule 'Piety is not eestablie d
Pee neither -dots- it—insurie•
Ke-wl ibaraoter-
regani adversity and prosperity,
ignomy and honors bat no ineldento
--ote- the weer, the goal oblate Is -to -
them eeseatial. One world of thought
brands As a failure tile lite that
• te1 of thtielatlaeye
AnQLhe' is equal turLthnt SUCC0S,f4
W111.9.4
ei •
e sot/ alone, Who sj1i bow us
theeriglit
A concrete answer collies from one
of elte world's /wisest and best. Paul.
mighty in manhood, elled poor and
in prisone but he died :endorsing the
mime that, had such an -end. In
eview he saw that the .way had been
right. Ile might hive taken many
other ways. SOL,004.12t, a personality
to finish; that b ' Obliged
0 you, • 'Jack. 1'11 make farther
inquiries."
,Now Mr. •ghlipotts had not 'put
..the faintest treveeeleisaraism Into
his sentence „regarding "'Jack's 1041-
ty," but Somehew Jack ,did not. feel
;very happy., although, be hoped that
the "further inquiries" would -,tern
Mr Philpotts* attention to hiniself.
Ile--woutelehave- telteltal--;btrOPY-
be known' that the' further Intetiriea
were to be ntede:eof lihneelfe
That evening.. elevate called on the
grocer. Perhaps he was disappoint-
cLwhnnibzt. i3ulivillual began. o
men o `azare
Let ong-•ownehearts• answer. Is it;
1 AO we; ateeki itithetelsealleproeperttit•
houteiteaceeefeheertle-Can- mane
ever bey Comfort/ „contente or sym-
pathy? Money ia to be, measured by
its eaenitig• power, tae interest ace`
uingeineehappirieetted -usetuitlesee
nee worth of theeeln-57w—gwr-yole-----EoTo''
n- ur-TeZant el-WriWWereue-the
of your heart. -Thialk you -pwit 'this
world would be thebeatter plaCe ani
life the- *stealthier for .un all it all
were seeking- tile ;things uneeen,. truth
and right aed'holiness, love -and ser
-
le ekin to sio their God and
wee
to s eve ta
1••••4*;.'
00, he h • onquezed 111 thagria be-
-tore' 4' tette hat tann.. to. epeak.
erie sure Jaek "would 'IMits you
gr rh11P-Oitti," 1241 Said* bad 01-
toagh bs voice- Was -auteteett as
enthusiast1c. still, eeEverybody likes
Jack, and be is, ea bright and Onick.
-taut he,""e aespleal, alitleatiiairiebeet
ceeco.•ii,,evottu_lits,
teen onlY"InestiQeteill tuniTItie11*.s,iatLerili;aredil"e-
le.; Jil
admiration of his friend. There was
faint praiee, in -hie ;voice or
' ula..11t.clitittlailadygrocer_ askea
..
eve
to truth.
"Yes, Philtiottebut--I
woulatet stand in Jacks way, in-
ute. 14; be glad to see him get it...
•It has always been an unexplained
mystery to •Charlie -why Nire gbil-
potts tinswer;ea as be -did, • -;
"The place is yours„ Charlie. I
was only test•ing you, I didn't have
teetalettestein -
rlie demurred' a little.
b-oeOther
boy, not Jack," Mr. Philpotts. maid,
iirallee "I have my ,i'easorte.",...
'Via:trite never knewnor did Jack,'
but Mr. ePhlippt•t'z suanicied 12j 1115
reasons this war,' • • • •
"Quick at fignees, that's ;one for
-.tack. • 4ot true to ••• his friend,
that's one against him. • One from
Onealeavesealtethengi—ttaitletull
promise. awl teithful to 'his frienti,.
that's two for Cbarlie. Two against
Ono' IA apretty fair -score. I gietes
r can Wait a 'little longer for-- hien
to do, his iigaring, if he's''as. 10yee
tny interests es he's shown him-
self ,to be to othOssitielatat."
Mean more man 00 08:
more wealth tied fewer f�rtunea. Doop•
alle our hearts we knew this Is the
best way; its toilsome path .alorarze
gives peace; its intangible pre*
alone are permanent; ite suPreme
reward is alleviator, the soak, • • the
one asset we cult carry Iran, this
world andthe one legacy which it
is safe to Wave to others: ••
' 4
eeeecteeceoee
•
4
00tit-‘e. eateaceceoareoeeceo
, klattefeR-GATIIERIN' TIME. -
•
41
e 6 I
w. in
In apple -pickax', yeari' ago,
?Ty faineerseeacty-fo. me:
Away up in the' tree.
You shinny up al git 'eta;
ebon't let any of 'an fall,
nee Italia' fruit is skersely
Ite-aatherint-at-at "
Then rid climb up to the very top,
that cold a le -tree
laf eve apeeee_
.it le beetle** one they'd he!
with theebiggest, Ine-iny- mouth,
I'd elamber down again, • , •
' .1 tore enr-pantaloons,
'dal /eat tereethene
Settee* there" ineeti my tans 'n"- do
travellin: around,
tever saw, good apples, boys,
elelyipti on the ground. -
Sakhalin, where the naphtha fields
- _ _
on the river. ZUtvo traneeend In
-atteryeres;peet. thoSee-orDakeer"
, • —
Mr. Millard'sdiscussion of Japan's
•,Commeralal* linen -dal; resoureesaa
Scribner's. magazine Was of ea
mistie nature. •Iwirom'i, one point of
View, howover, tie Skil-A:oh is dire
• tinetly encoaragie,g; 11 the resources
of -Japan and of • Sakhalin -are 'unde-
.-eteloped, -to that extent Japan poten-
tially is so much richer, tor • it the
TOPeOletee-eare -the- aeea--aheade.....eeJerte,
!enterpritang people they are credited
way being (and' as eu'eli they •
have
tentitaltnehaten tteezaseleeer bth's
war), they will develop their r -
notweeeii:'-Vithteea allreeltillertiaa state-,
:erietilitie:tiff4eittitatfteitielfattete -tteet,411-t-ttat-
tiaralelt -remora- tor eneouragetient
• rather tkateeliseouregmeeeteoyer Lee_
Penis teatleek7.
SometiMee:, ot course, they look all
• right,.
The outside may be fair;
n you come to sample 'ern,
Yen% lied a worm -hole theme --
Then leave behead the windfall,
'NI fruit ent bratiches- loW; ' •
The crowd gits- smaller all 'the time.
higher up you go.
The top has.nueny wipe,
That are. -temptin' you at* -Me,
But, 0 we want to taste 011h—
,
"And as s1ue as you live sir,", he
-d---to--Itintetatea-eatabbingeetateelatatetta'
together, "if I fend they both do,:
I'll hire iern, sir; I'll hire 'em beth."
• .
.Vt./4 di,d .119t. trouble him-
self about the possibility of not;lee-
hag able' to, get . either boy., . The.
privilege of clerking ' for litr.
ibil-
potts durirg the vacation was too
-schooleebo
to render it likely that. he- 'Weald
fail to secure the lad Tie• those. "
ebotla' Jack -
and Charlie Crawford had been long-
ing . for ' the place, It was well
known, _however. that 'Mr. Philpotte
mathiehis -own choice, and
a iere w11ttl nTWiLn go n.
making applietition for the plaice,
1 ,16-4.1
i •
o
trxeittenent-that--ehartfeereplied to -
Mr. Philpotes query that evening as
he emit- into' th6-• stare' on an errand
for - hie • motlxer.
1#
a 44
the grocer baa asked. ,
Ileae- Charliewished that he eilere
OE-•—
"Mother needs these thtngs for
asupPer,'" bp replied. "arid I premised -
to' laurryv -back. Wae there seance
thieg you, Wanted of me, Mr. Phil-
potts?' • V
Tag.,0 nittld • not ,keep the • cage
' 'oaf of his -Voice, and Mr.. X'bllpotts
underetood. " •,
eet)nlye _to ask , you about etelne-
thing,'t he •(answered. Indifferently.
"Prep' in some time when yen are
(teeing, if et isn't' too welch trouble,
«ntCharlie."
t et1:111.e evening."
romised,
at be waseoft like
- .....eeteeeeeeteer..0-eeeeeeeeeee..,.....,
TflN 0It0rtEat'S- fie;ST.
* •
47
etet.e.
nzUrx4 bietei
eb.!_il 'titter° • ,
,.;
•••••
oegallx with
'PorteY„ oy,or .tic 1
ed ;
a
re
iPsee, ion:;t11"4";t'opit
hem eradbah to seid
Vent ;;Mottld'. ¥ur peoi
heir piektee,* 4-ene lier0
ed'ettene ereche ere 1,14t.
id much ;wee eeptietouse
makets ,testli
"I •
'w dro
_
gh1y.
0
lite..atia the.
e altea featton,.... the,
a capita of ,releies,-
mi.
tes
Steam
,
s
MOUSei1 With 1%41.liter'
-Qui ce--Pralif the jetice from
the cooked quinees and add 0utileierit
•1";
•
k' ea. ., ear,
a•,.conal erable t
aote4t b.
1
:7- 4,...,4 61.1, • t 1,14
1.11106"fnat
#
inereeee
'lune ;
.wieter. to it, to ,Inake 1 CilPfula: then T
bat to boiling. . rtiltr gra-4148,11Y .-
()tar tbree-qaarters of a ;cupful ,ot
sugar mixed with 0, emindhig table'
!spoonful ot flour, and boil live min-
utes, or until quite thick. Add a
fourth., at a ,euptule of blattere. at& the
fo'feet a-latifeaelemon,
Grated Qulnee gudding-Orate ear ,
ficieralt, ripequiteeeta to, encelte .a capful.
of pulp, and add the grated iind and
juice of . half a lemon, Beat the
yellts cot f egeLe_and ,the whttea o
itt
s
, or abIz'4;0
r7tfOree
.„
E SUN!) 0 TA
ommaariomix,
.043qrA e.
ss -04 U ativii
fieldea
IXSSON WORD SIES
afot,e+These WordStudies aro b
7- 4. .•• Ar.....4114 in '
-of sugar ibn add thu quince pea
.1'0v drops of -Vanilla -and belt
eueduleof2treentee •Tern int a. pet
ding dielt. lintel. • with poetry" abate.
ball baked; atiel ateisli baking' it et
moderate oven. Cover, evitha me
ot the whites of two eggs.
Serve cold with cream or not, a.
red.
- WITIIeTOXATOIP.esee--
etude-Rice Soupe- ,Itreptelea
a savory stock helm the- bones and
unsightly pieces of iamb- and a fagot
trakeeeteeteson
...add throe -quarters o a
cup wef r ee. and boil uatil the grams
axe• tender but not brokenlicat
quart 4d:s1iced tomatoes to the boil-
ing point and pass through a Move
to separate the seeds. Add to the
tomato pulp tlib - soup (of whigh
there should be three plata), strain-
ed from the rice, and return to the
tire to beat egain, then add thp. rice
and • additional aeasonlag of . salt
TlieppiarT
an& four tableepoone of 'fine
tee-. adaPIT-half-rie•ceieryeleavea.
Tomato lieque.-afake a 'stock by
-cooking el tibia' of veal until the
meet elms from the bone. Drain
the tiquor, add a fagot of herbs,. ote
bay lea!, . three pcpperceres, and e.-•
heaping teaspoon.. Of salt. . Simmer
04 hour.- then tadd rale medium-Sht
tomato, peeled atid sliced and six
_ _ _ _
ta* es s -oa
terCe querts of stock. 1 twenty
xainattes„..eind strain tete thee ureen,
Serve! wait croutons. - •
Tomato Timbales.-Aeld one-fourth
teaspoon of soda to aalf, gap of
cream anel.:atir -fewee _cape oteeold
.te3weed--andesif
the beaten yolks Of six eggs. 'halt a
teavoon, ;et isalt, aim; -same quantity
tired Her Zipete rone tbe Brink
ft_FIV-tt0___iager--"ht
•17- • I air
• I4
• #
• .a••••••
, Verse 10, And 'evbett Peniel
that the writing was signed -Certain
-princes, jealatair of the rank and -
-hdaiot -aetorded - to e -.the -Ireilireer;'• .
Pallid. and knowing his fidelity Lo 4
Jehovah. had laid a plot for bis
eztruetwn-----leyereeepaes '
-- bat decrea.
Whosee_yetellue_elealteetasic a petition of
0.11Y god. Or men save of (the) king
(should). be cast into the den of
etif the Jana, evidently for- --
-getting his favorite Daniel, and h1 '
-tiaelity to Jehovah, was in his exe
-decree. . ; •
o•
every devout o auw an o -
still worship e at sunrise with hi$
face toward Mecca., so the .devout
3eve at the \exile period watshiped
with his fece toward Jerusalem, the
tioly City and the seat ef
val.1;t1c1;.11411TthYe's.-iFineall-Thos' e Whoe-had
per-
suaded the king, to sign thee decree,
12. Interdict -A strict prohibition
ereellayeeeeee- eee
Tlie law
01, the ldegcs and Ver-
. eeii. oltet!tlw, ka0--14tera1
passeth not away. "The writing
which is written in the king's ham*
and sealed wlth the king's ring, nay,
ne nom eevereee':-(restiaesee€4-
10. Now the king spake and said •
unto Daniel -Wore being caafeunto „
the notes ,Daniel is suounoriedbaiter
the Meg, who speaks to -hint wore!'
i • relednee telt_
of an apciloay or bringing this 4
aster upon hini. _
-Mum_ thou eervest continually -rt
remarkable tribtate to latrile1s7Wel-
ity to Jehovah.
RC will deliver thee -The epr'3s-
a befee rather thanapoeitive
• tar-ceretheeptaaillea
17. The den -Tido si/fas Prebab'r
.efert of an artificial structure and
andergromi .
Signate-Seele aid „ !signets. were •
tommon among Eab1ontna. •Aesia
eeid ▪ elettetto
in the ,atiaty beaten_ Whites of thede.
egg
tatreelyulezrettethralial.4e-
- ee; •
I
6 I 17
4,1,1.11
•• 110 11
lee-1)eliitherwal,-444osephe-robine-e-
raii.eh shepherd of Matte Savoie,
recalls _ a pretty Alpine rotuaneee,
Ali -out this title , RelieThe
young *couple ' ;Were' driving their
flocks, of goat* down to the valley
on the slope of the mountain Paray
de Tardevalit, when Itobitt noticed
Vett porno goats Stilt remained peee
• I
he stiffittlire-
•• Instead oteenrikina -a-detatare Itobin
took a hort-eut up a "clthraneY" of
tlezt cleft In the rode' ie Spite of the:
entreats of his companion. Ile had
hardly re*.elted a spot lialaway up
the e'etaMeer* wheat an avalaathe
stonea • tieendered.„ eleeen, sweeping'
hhneeefIehie legeeatidelauerYinee" him
tTheette
wanted to stay," 11.tr. 1'idl-
potts •mused. "Rut he was . fiath-
lid to -his mother's errand.. e That's
ono for Charlie. Ilut Jack's qtakkee
at figures, and that'll olie'for Jaek.
Well, W0'1A .503.7 .eted Philpotts
I Jack.
incle-wot
many mistletoe b re /Tack'
lso on an erraial fer las rao
"Are , you in a kerne, r
asked the geoeer. e lane' ' out thir
Pound of lea which' ch had asked
ee end stelmire.tion af the worict-ana etereetheete
peeT3ented the ziatlotaie with a . bill- yeast be carotid and 'obligin ' !
III ot, r -a:•Wliale I Walit, meld le hi
ipotte, leaniag over the ea:neater oi
his own - grocery in a confidential
4 I
ort of a ' boYo ir . '
1 il r u 1
e leaked lais bands and waited for
,
In addition to ite ertateeial eequisi
tion, Japan has earned the- resfeet
, , g
-elitatt example -a eitatern&tion °1-e- Thai num
slaty Jar making geueressa eeneeeeteas .itoye IC that?,' •
In the interest of peace and fahnan-, It lvaa tille
ity. •
o lateNoril Rot s WO
• A*...61,• • • • •
luster to
hom• the ,•grocer.eva.
"Two of theirt," came tile reply.
.1 bere They c row,- and fie leol;ed
31dt thCr
ik 0 Pa
most dangerous ,ealling, but settle- w (Ted.
here were many. theories as t th& ret,'
li
,
-
.- -ties go far topoo that the care- ,getiter. c, i'llecen't your Is:other wtenith.14-
e , .. ' . • ..
101.11 -*4' .61-LklePbalat,S lit‘V.6 ti'M n105 t "I, don't eweett Mee" eahl gr., jj. tett right ': _Iteteka?Pri queried .30,, rhile
isee? '-work. Good eleisheetenindere ipotts. stra'ye reclean I could get one potte, shafply.
remand good, pay, end Owe" de- !of -lbeee 'I:ellen:2e; .wilbout tae ether?" 1 -011, t gaese' net, not for a ltttle
rto .. es...
• 00' titei7 live irk a - etat f -. ' liacti-li-e ''" - ia eeparable .evhste, an - '' late you. Want s
..,..
•
kilt ik
Q
la loteee
rot boll after the motds are set la
, the oven.
flays* Is.. cleared in sauces. and ma-
earoni. plats„„a threei-leele taleeo of
tomato paste) ariparts en seasoning
which, menet be obtained by the use
tereattnee in any other- forari. To -
prepare the pastepeel and elice .the
toMatelles and took to a pulp iti " a.
porcelain lined "kettle.. Rub through
ear sieve' and return -to Me Utile.
Which has been washed and the it -
side rubbed with a clove of garliee
Aliow a rounding tablespoon -of salt
yel Et; teaspoon ot 'pepper to each
vaitjathd lLTheelleceeer..,
(L -5(6-I eilie a a-ilialtite'itint
back 'of the rnge and slowly
faineance to se 'thick 'fatdp. Spread on
elltiliow plate* rintlePleteeelivett, Cool
oven or in the tun daft it bate dried
and 'ISO -Come aetifl-but flexible Paiste.
rack In periefibie paper jai e or
*vests. `To. use, soften in .11,ot Water.
--Tomat IllittereePor 2:0 Ore; to
-tarttoes oft r Alley *rep .1*
yrup o.f 1 qt. Vitiegare lbs.
eepoeine . salt, J tableePoone
ground cinnamon, ‘1* tetalespootes
cloves; 1 tea/V.00U *PPM'. 'Pour
peer tometoes and Coale
na esitetiois, ran to the 'telltale,
e "-right, in 'the tretek• ot the: fahl-
izig
;atttaaes, and caught her lover In
her armee •. . •
the brink of --the abyee the.
brave peataitt girl managed to etopie
etire.-„tgie,the uneoneelous man
out of denger„-laiiiitedetde the. -,e01-,,e,„
1"ksidir• s.
iects'tt
ii flob-
In
• :tad 4 two ribs ,brokenree44 the,
her lave and •11.rh11 litteity
tut me couple, who are twenty
yrars of ageeeteetvered from their.
T i!-. aWvl thA-1pIn'- *'marr# i1-
zninated at the Myatt pr'senco
Of a sympathctic ereertI f villagers,
f
VI
t .0 ; 0; :
1 aature of bentee. iletageting. • "teeber of . ta
o tile' most treaclaet'eue. le,a,sit y -e. .ittek "is 'the Wile
.. ,znd e1n;€ab1u animals ie a 'alatarter. elatt--4 - Yett'll , ate
kterie d are recteeked fat' ;choosing bieheee- he eidaetio
)1', •Aleaget • than Iloaae. tigers,. 'go, ,
.ae!are. . :tete', efate /Thar' twee --- ." I
' tieiteetk. 1 ,I -.1. '.'
aa
bent.',„
hat et ee. ehatriela 1;01147 k I ,( , ... I n " a ,
;sad, ,teliapere .0 the tag bratte ,,,1
hrigeileldeole.: Ito welltei-re oe4,111,1
„. ,
kest•
**Ye
, turtling
tgeoreetebleli'
e in pereileeety.,
t-tu.led' One or them,
beet 'lama ' trete,
AWN",
_ "Sateet
*tete
twitter
'teat
leettity
,
bratblt eettzitl
. iete;t, rz ,Thflpiti
pt to e ante 'brown 'tutIy
11 nai&,wed' nee utd; 'll'itete
eir etear rit.i, 0004.48 0
rnii fora strong 11,veliii,',40
ellen. ' ce* 431`tiatir,a1 ,.•
1ititt1/4-,. 411.1;0-110 oq
c i.k -tliC 0ppdf..-id •that
e.e
111
it
tt
Mt e Philpotte went
rOlt eleout Che
nee* a,
reads libtoy lee 1t1 ,ftle
inking ''.1kboetz
;
elk ;with you,.
44,4e* -vette*.
ou the' truth,'
"X *ented:to
torel;"' dolls.is
ti h* are rett,y hibitio
a
e.
AS VI)
(Ibebngt
1191ga.V.r$,. g
• 044
SLASON.
..riek1ee.-11 !ergo -.gem
-
umber,onions, r ellp grated
chopped, lioreieatelleb, the. meat
jp1 isIlStfal for dealing:, th*
• tableepoonS niu'-taz'iT
•
To
•
ami
, h
•t brcort for ziz
- '4U ,-elne
ini It, and It
°
'or "itu
o
w, wha
0 '0
• '
0.
!se
„ke
nebitttelee'e
1
OWn 0 ee 01
•
la
od,
f
41,
•
hz
a •
dd
tee; ;Seat, and
IL very little
'TTee- iio1:'potat .(ver the ,ot.11e
e
1)-
'••••,:•
t;
3 V
peop1ese-erhe.0sigraete-11--Datia8 11.Y8-
tarois repreeented the king aSengaged
in a lion hunt."-iletwIlrasore
. listener'!el"tal'eartisleeeTlittereel--ee---
meaning of the word so translated to °k•
not known. The root from which it
is derived in" naivete idegniflee to
thrust, to overthrow, arid in Arable
it ametiale to spread or to spread -
out. Translatore end, teenelentatore
njecturee.the-elateanloftee,44„ aletweeetne.-
them -senate' ea/table to thee tonteict.
lee Very -early in the MOrainge-ala, •
barttee'datelicatirar 'tile ittense anxiety
Of Devitt* in regerd to 'thepossible
end even. ,ptobable Pale or.lteniele
This eraxiete, sec tee. to prove that
eeeorde-- vemee
"Thy God 1 d t were
awardatetueirarde_Abeepeer.Weee,•
tion.
2(to
'orally, a poi voice? abtrayle
ka-aletyleleat
0 Dainiel, .4eVant of Ai 14 latt
fiteall9 •eyideatt, that the exatnealta
nI Deniers *fidelity hadmade. a
Serene' iatipteseleu tipon Daritee't Wit*
11141..
1,00- Tef tlitenctia3 power.-Of_this, GO,
'whom Daniel tierveti tee faiilifellY. •
at. 0104, wee forever -4-'1%e ,stratile
itig ;Atonal*. With lad,*
dreseed tbaltieg (romp. Deal. -30 Se
.10; 6. Oy. fact tbat Deo en;
wn'-proc
tqba':%':Itet wl:da41,et4vorliatexle:re
1 Vrally
awes
' zed. '1,
. (17-tiffia"-Teleirete:/e1.,Yeil. 'fitilt.l'eleee; a.- e
( owe'. .. , ,.
. '
I. nee. , .
him insio , iteah foaled late
zhcii had tow been eateeiy • vokeieete
e'e• tall -Attie* weee inter° eie.ite teady
to redit the Vitelitatieen- !•' - ,,
- 24, Ilacatesa • 14 .144 Iteestea,'Ill'Itia -'
* "Who tirtitagli .faitt; . .j
etee
'Hilae. Protaitee, etepped fink
,• ., of, /tole. e le 11. 33 ,,
: „
etaf-Ll i-'otV, old
in e4)' aiiection
f.
with
ilt'e\l'ettlti?o,e`,. ebe 441
003
e•
*et
ten-
oue
eueinfebere
'0010
1,1
e,
aIn, co
r
ater and kite*
„eye
add er,
bleico.ret
d eriatineett,
ha
udgi
ra
juetieet o
dettalleo
tt tqus'i
V•t,
•
-